Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Rp McCORD'S MOUNTAIN Mr. W. F. McCord, from McCord's Mountain, was in town this morning on business. If you have never heard of McCord's Mountain stand on Arnold's corner and look past the Eureka Hotel over R. E. Cox's sweet potato house and you will see a long fed winding road,?that is the highway leading to Greenwood and over the top oi McCord's Mountain. LOOK! OPERA HOUSI g Thomas Meighan, Leatriei $ Kids You I "THE BACHE | One of the Sweetest Pic ' ? Pathe News and a | Special Matinee Saturd ? > | ADMISSION I | Exhibits ! p'.J For Cc Open to Visitors Fi BotK Day / ;|: All children with es Show will be given ] Matinee "The Bac Opera House SaturC | 11 COME AND BR] J PLANTEl !5i5I5fBI5I5IBI5JSJSJSI5JEi5J5JSf5fSI515J5MSltiJ[!iJE; IS MULES | We will be at Whit I 1 Nov. 18th to buy Mi | ?from 5 to 10 year : ? you have if you war V I CASH. " , I W. R Chit oHrararafiwararanaipiriiifini^Mgjgjgjgjsjgjgj^fgjsjs, | Men's and Young Ov< Men's and Young Men's ( Men's and Young Men"s < Boys' Suits, sizes 4 to 18 Men's Hats from Men's and Boys' Gaps fr< Men's Underwear from Ck/\ao C/\? I ll tJIIUCO A \Jl M. li fb'" (Men's Dress Shoes ... . Men's Heavy Work Shoes Boys' Work and Dress S) Ladies Shoes ... . Children's and Misses' Sh D. POL ABBEVILLE, .. .. B5I5EISJBi5J3IEJSJBI5JEISi5I2J5JEf5J5J5J5iSJEJSJc f Delegate Gone by Air. Philadelphia, Nov. 14.?An airi plane .carrying a delegate from Birmingham, Ala., to the world's convention of the Woman's Christain Temperance Union, was due . here at noon today. The program : called for a greeting by two planes, which like the visiting plane, were to be bed decked by' white ribbon 1 streamers emblematic of the temperance novement. E, FRIDAY & SATURDAY | e Jov and Five of the Cutest \< Ever Saw In i| ,LOR DADDY" J tures ever made. Added? j| (Monkey) Comedy. | ay Afternoon at 3:15. if . 15 and .35 Cents. i| Pouring In >rn Show riday and Saturday jj; and Night. jjj :hibits at the Corn ||| FREE Tickets to the | helor Daddy" at the ij; lay Afternoon 3:15. XTn TITO FAM1T.V 1 .11 VI X JL. ? - J, RS BANK J jgjgjgj2I5I3jgjgfgj3jgjgjgjgjgi3I2l3J3JSISI3ISJ5I3JS^ WANTED | e's Stable Saturday, i B lies. Want Mules fat | 0 s old. Bring in what I E it to turn them into 1 -t milfB I I ........I. ... liAai J' a*JL< E , I ders & Son ! e 3JSMSJSM3J3I3M313JSJEJSISISISJ3M3J3MSJSMSJ EEJ3JgJSJBJ3fSI3J3JSJ3JSfSJMSJSJSMSMSI3MSMc ilways Keeping Up The Standard ver since we have been jre we have lived up > a high merchandis g standard. We find pays. Those that buy ice buy again. Men's Clothing and ! jrcoats. Clothing from $12.50 to $25 Overcoats from . $10 to $25 $3.50 to $10.00 $2.50 to $5.00 39c to $1.50 50c to $1.50 te Whole Family $3.50 to $6.00 ; $2.50 to $4.00 lioes .. $2.50 to $5.00 $2.00 to $3.50 oes $1.00 to $3.50 i IAKOFF SOUTH CAROLINA iWVWVVVVVVVKW1 V ' V V LOWNDES VILLE * V V Mr. and Mrs. William Riser, nee Miss Ruby Ficquette, of Leesville, announce the birth of a son, George William, born at LowndesvilleK Nov. 8, 1922. Miss Marietta Baker died at her 1%/vmA it* T.own desville auite sudden-1 uvuig iii ?? ??? - - ? ? ly Nov. 4, in the 74th year of her > age. The deceased had been in de\ dining health for several years, but ; for a few days before her death, she ; appeared stronger and brighter than ! for sometime, on the morning of ! her death, as she was dressing for [ breakfast the end came suddenly. She was a member of the Presbyte; rian church, a meek, humble Christian, an exemplary woman, a splendid neighbor and a loving friend. Funeral services were conducted at the home by Rev. J. A. Clotfelter of Townville and interment made in the Presbyterian cemetery. The deceased is survived by two sisters, Mrs Georgia Speer, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Benjamin Wilson, both of Lowndesville and one brother, Mr. Wm. Baker of WinstonSalem, N. C., all of whom have the deepest sympathies of their friends in their sorrow. Mrs. Josephine Bagwell Davis died at her home near town, Nov. 4, from paralysis, in the 64th year of her age. She Was born and reared in Anderson ,County near Neal's Creek Baptist church of which she was a member. For sometime she had made her home with- her son, Mr. J. E. Davis near Lowndesville. She was an industrious, humble woman, a loyal Baptist and as she expressed her; self a short while before her death, had always done the best she could. Funeral services were conducted by J Rev. N. G. Ballenger and interment I made in the Presbyterian cemetery, about three hours previous to the interment of Miss Baker. The deceased is survived by three sons, Messrs. W. L. Davis of Anderson, Berry Davis of Langley, and J. E. Davis of Lowndesville. Rev. H. G. White has gone to Marion where he was called to attend the funeral of his only sister, who died quite suddenly. He will be absent for sometime visiting relatives. Rpv. and Mrs. Clotfelter and Miss Doris of Townville spent a short time in town a few days since.. Their friends were delighted to see them, but regretted their short stay. Rev. N. G. Ballenger is attending conference at Gaffney this week. Miss Bessie Harper is on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Theron Allen of Anderson. i ... / Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moseley and pretty little daughter of Bluefield, W. Va., have been the guests of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Moseley. Mrs. Ottie Brownlee of Anderson, Mrs. Ethel Speer Sigmon of Blackstock and Mrs. W. L. Tennant of Atlanta are with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Speer, assisting with their infant, Ethel Mae, who has been desperately ill for the past week. It is hoped'that the little one is on the way to recovery as her condition is somewhat improved. The friends of Mrs. Cora Sherard Brownlee of Brownlee were delight ed to meet her during her visit to her nephew,- Capt. Waston Harper last week. Mrs. Brownlee has been in feeble health for the past year, but is regaining her strength and is bright and cheerful. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Huckabee and family have returned from a pleasant visit with their pew relative, Mr. Wm. Huckabee of Roanoke, N. C. They speak glowingly of their trip and the charming cordiality extended fhem. Mrs. Dr. Moseley has gone to Chester to visit relatives for some time. Mrs. Kirkpatrick and family are receiving a cordial welcome from the entire tow on their return . from Hendersonville, where they spent the summer. Miss Ella Floyd, after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. D. K. iCooley, has returned to her home in Greenwood. | Mrs. T. D. Cooley and Miss Nickles spent the week-end in Anderson the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. McCalla came from Due West and spent several days at home. Mr. McCalla hopes to finish his road contract in a short while at that place and then they a CAPTURE LIQUOR | IN COTTON FIELD g E E Sheriff'# Forces Find It Hidden Un- || der Grass and Hay. Cotton fields are the latest places | to become ,the rendezvous of boot- n legge/rs, and Sheriff E. M. White | and his forces captured about 12 | gallons-of corn liquor in a field | three miles from Hodgee on .the | Abbeville road, last Saturday. The liquor was hidden in a Keg- | jugs, and fruit jars, covered with | grass and straw. Tracks led from E the road to the liquor cach? and the g sheriff's force wa3 able to find the | stores in this way. Sheriff White | said today that he did not believe | all the liquor was found but the reet | was so cleverly concealed in woods | or buried, that they could not find | it. Taking pant in the raid were, | Sheriff White, Rural iPoJkeJnan, J. E C. Pemn and J. T. Cobb, and Feder- % al .Officer Mitch Wright.?'Index j Journal. r NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF AP-lg PLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. j In the District Court of the United j States for the Western District of j j South Carolina. In the Matter of C. T. SCHRAM, 5 Abbeville, S. C. - - Bankrupt. J " ** * fa in bankruptcy. js To the Creditors of the above named E Bankrupt: > G Take notice that on,Nov. 13, 1922, ? the above named bankrupt filed his | petition in said Court praying that |j he may be decreed by the Court to jj have a full discharge from all debts 0 provable against his estate, except G such debts as are excepted by law o from such discharge, and. a hearing o was thereupon ordered and will be {j ,had upon said petition on Dec. 16, q 1922 before said Court, at Greenville jj in said District, at 11 o'clock in the [j forenoon, at which time and place jj all known creditors and other per- [ sons in interest may appear' and f show cause, if any they have, why ^ the prayer of said petition should not jj be granted. C D. C. DURHAM, Clerk. f[ Jc Dated at Greenville, S. C., Nov. 13, 1922. 11, 154wks o r i will begin work on the Calhoun C Falls and McCormick highway. Friends of Mrs. H. C. Fennel will o be pleased to know that she is im- [ proving slowly from her recent ill- [ ness. j Miss Leila Bonds has returned from Anderson, and has resumed her position with Mrs. Willie Smith at the Lowndesville Hotel. Mr. S. B. Cook of Latimer who has many friends here was a business 1 visitor during the week. Mr and Mrs. D. K. Cooley and their son, Mr. Floyd ^pent last Sabbath in Belton with his sister, Mrs. Brazeale. ' , Through private intelligence it is learned that the condition of Mr. R W. Colyer of Williamston is unchanged. Mr. Colyer is in Columbia undergoing treatment for a serious malady from which he has suffered for months. Some years ago he servprl as denot a^ent and operator here, and has majiy friends who grieve to know of his illness. Mrs. Camille Lemmon and Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Harris of Anderson spent last Sunday at the Lowndesville hotel, guests of Mrs. W. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Max Below, Mrs. W W. Wilson and Mr. Jno. Wilson, all of Midway, attended the funeral of Miss Baker on last Sabbath. 'Mrs. Mollie Br?wnlee, who is spending the winter at the home of her nephew, Capt. E. W. Harper, has been quite indisposed for the past week. Mrs. Russell Garner and children of Cordova, Ala., are at the home of her parents, where they will remain until after the Christmas holidays. Mr. Allen is seemingly in splendid health, though unable to take a step; he has been confined to his rolling chair for about two years. | WANTS | WANTED?To buy good milk cow. J. R. Glenn, Abbeville. 11,10 3tpd DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT HOME?Mr. Mark Toney is representing The Fuller Brush Co. in both towns and country all over Abbeville bounty. Phone or write him, if interested, so he will be surp to see vou before Christmas. Phone No. 1, address Box 404, Abbeville, S. C. 11, 10, 3tpd. ]J2JSJ^BISISE!I3ISI3lSJSISr3BI3I5JSIEfSIBl I j ? I Rosenberi I _ Depa | ABBEVI1 ] I HIS OUR ] i J j To place before ] the very latest S I and Hosiery at i p The many ]S j| partments are w a | Patent Leatl jj Satin in both Brc of Styles. The : tion color Sport Oxfords and | Brovm Kid, Bl are here in the < j We handle tl I lines: i * HOSIERY? GOTHAM GOLD | STRIPE, 1 VAN RAALTE, CORTICELLI, a TRUE SHAPE, | ARMOUR PLATE. I ; I WE WILL BE ' | . ; tOU J ! THE ROSE a . 5?S?IHEI3I3I3fSlSli2EISJSI5I3M2M3Jc Officers Get Still. Anderson, Nov. 14.?A 5C Ion still and 1,500 gallons oJ were destroyed by officers or day afternoon. This still was near the Charleston & "W Carolina railroad, a short d Martir Friday Octobei 24 Pounds Service 24 lbs, White Hous 24 lbs. Sunflower s 8 Jb. Bucket Snow 8 lb. Bucket Cresc 3 lbs. Maxwell* Ho 25 lbs. Granulated 1 Can No. 2 (1 por 2 Cans Pink 9alm( Best Fat Back, by 1 Best Rib Meat, by 1 peck of the Best 1 bu. of Talmadge 15 pounds Best Ri< Phone us before bi you. P. T.W.1V ' > 1 ?Mercantile Co. I rtment Stores -.LE, - t - S. C. i CONSTANT AIM the Ladies of Abbeville | tyles of Quality Footwear | -easonable prices. - I [ew Arrival^ in both de- | ell worth an inspection. ; ler Straps and Oxfords, | iwn and Black in a variety | very newest in combina- I Oxfords. | 1 Straps in Black Kid, | i i i<> i ni i mr*j I lack L,air aiia oiacx rum g liferent height heels. j he following well known 1, SHOES? . j KRIPPENDORF-DI7T1 ? MAN, - SELBY, I 'V. DOROTHY DODDf | and Other Reliable: fj Makes. \| PLEASED TO SHOW ! ' >lT ALL TIMES., I NBERG MER. CO. _ > . - ' ?5JSI5JSBJBJ5/5JB05M5J5/5H5JSEBESJBJaEI3J5B@ci. , ? i . ?mmtmmmM from Bradley. No arrests j ttare 1 mad6j according to Officer Kennedy. , ? TY13 sh * The operators had been given a tip i' Fri- ' jJ ' found an(* ma(*e an before the officers Western arrived. The outfit was located in fctance an abandoned tenement houss. i'c Qna/?iale 10 UUWVIUIO ...FOR . and Saturday . 20th & 21st Flour .. ...... $1.20 se, plain Flour .... 90c. ; >elf-rising Flour 95c. drift Lard $1.25 ent Lard $1.10 . use Coffee $1.10 I Sugar $1.90 ;. - - 1 1 A md) Tomatoes, eacn .... iuc , )n n 25c ;he. pound 121-2c .. the pound 15 l-2c Ground Coffee $1.00 Water ground Meal.. $1.00 2e $1.00 \ / aying. We are glad to serve HONE 408 [ART IN ' N / .